instructor has to grade1200 separate submissions over the fifteen weeks, an average of 80 submissions per week.________________________________________________________________________Bibliography1. Prince, Michael. “Does Active Learning Work? A review of the Research” pp 223-231, Journal of EngineeringEducation, July 2004 Volume 93, Issue 32. Riskowski, Jody L., Carrie Davis Todd, Bryan Wee, Melissa Dark, and Jon Harbor. Exploring the Effectivenessof an Interdisciplinary Water Resources Engineering Module in an Eighth Grade Science Class. Int. J. Engng Ed.Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 181-195, 2009.3. Lord, Mary. “Made to Measure,” pp. 32-35, Prism, American Society for Engineering Education, February 2016Vol. 25 No. 64. McKnight, Stephen W., Michael E
, Purdue Uni- versity. His research interests in includes Cybersecurity education, Security visualization, and applied security in SDN/NFV networks, Fog networks, and IoT. In addition, he has published two books on Win- dows Phone programming. Page 26.82.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 A Pilot Study on VM Template Authentication Forough Sheikh Ansari Baijian Yang Department of Computer and Information Technology Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47906
Tucson, AZ. His dissertation research lay at the interface of systems engineering, cognitive science, and multi-criteria decision making. He earned his J.D. from Northwestern California University School of Law.Mr. Oscar H. Salcedo, University of Texas, El Paso Bachelors of Science in Mech Engineering, Master of Arts in Political Science, currently pursuing PhD degree in Engineering Education. Director of Corporate Relations for College of Engineering at the Uni- versity of Texas at El Paso, and Coordinator for the Research Institute for Manufacturing and Engineering Systems.Aditya Akundi, University of Texas, El Paso Aditya Akundi is currently a doctoral student at the University of Texas at El Paso in the Electrical
an SFC-like diagram and then implement it inLD or FCB diagram7.The courses, PLC Programming and Industrial Automation, have been taught at the college since2010. As a result, students have developed various course projects which aim to solve problemsin the real world using PLCs. The corresponding educational research papers have beensuccessfully presented in several conferences. Furthermore, a number of students have landedjobs in the industry as control and automation engineers. Page 26.1483.3This paper will present the result that we got from teaching the courses, which is organized asfollows. In Section 2, the course schedule for the first
Paper ID #20066100 Percent Renewable Energy for Pennsylvania via Solar, Wind, and WaterDr. Rajarajan Subramanian, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg For more than 25 years, Dr. Rajarajan Subramanian has worked in government, industry and education. He earned his B.E in 1982 from Annamalai University, India. He earned his Ph.D. and master’s degree in Civil Engineering from the Department of Civil & Costal Engineering, University of Florida. He is a member of many professional committees and several professional societies. His areas of specialization include Portland Cement Concrete, Asphalt Cement Concrete
AC 2011-229: LOCATION IDENTIFICATION USING PASSIVE UHF RFIDSYSTEMPatrick Anderson, CETGhassan T Ibrahim, Bloomsburg University Associate professor at the Physics and Engineering Technology Department. Research interest is in the field RF communication. Page 22.1021.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 LOCATION IDENTIFICATION USING PASSIVE UHF RFID SYSTEMAbstract Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) has been widely utilized and applied in retail stores andmanufacturing environments. Over the years the advances in the technology provided
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Using a Series of Advertising Videos to Illustrate Solid Mechanics and Material-Related Design Issues in the Engineering Technology CurriculumAbstractHelping students relate what they learn in an engineering technology course to actual physicaldesigns is a worthy goal. Five years ago in an attempt to help students see how knowledge ofmaterial properties translates into how materials are used in the design of mechanical parts ledme to the use of a series of advertising videos produced by the Ford Motor Company. Thevideos were on a DVD titled, “The Truth About Trucks” and were distributed through FordDealerships. The video was made to promote the
AC 2011-846: FIRST-YEAR ENGINEERING STUDENTS AND ETHICALANALYSISGretchen L. Hein, Michigan Technological University Dr. Hein is actively involved with developing and implementing new material and strategies in first-year engineering courses. Additionally, she is interested in how student learning and creativity changes as they progress through their first-year courses.Amber Kemppainen, Michigan Technological University Page 22.720.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 First-Year Engineering Students and Ethical AnalysisAbstract:Each year 800 first-year
Paper ID #8129The LowCost Vertical Axis Wind Turbine Project: An exercise in learningacross disciplinesDr. Narayanan M. Komerath, Georgia Institute of Technology This is a student-led paper guided by Professor Komerath. Dr. Komerath is a professor of aerospace engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, and director of the Micro Renewable Energy Systems Laboratory. He has over 300 publications, over 120 of them peer-reviewed, plus 3 US Patents, and has guided 15 PhDs , 50+ MS and over 160 undergraduate research special problem projects. He is a former Chair of the Aerospace Division.Akshay Milind Pendharkar, Georgia
Technological University, and an MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management.,and his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in the areas of FiberOptic Communications, Faculty Development, Outcomes Assessment, and Application ofTelecommunications Technologies in Distance Education. He teaches Wireless Engineering,Network Engineering, Fiber Optic Communications, Technology and Society, and ProjectManagement. He also advises students on their senior design projects. He is author of “TheTelecommunications Fact Book, 2E” and co-author of “Technology and Society: Crossroads tothe 21st Century,” “Technology and Society: A Bridge to the 21st Century,” and “Technologyand Society: Issues for the 21st Century and Beyond.” He is a
research by any means, or does it? This was an experiment withhigh stakes as to whether a program can be built, assessed, and changes made to meetcurrent ABET criteria and CE program criteria based on the ASCE Body of Knowledge(BOKI).1 This was the challenge facing the new department chair in spring 2007.PreparationProgram Educational Objectives (PEO), Program Outcomes (PO), and Changes to theCurriculumThe first step was the development of POs in 2005 that would guide the program todemonstrate accomplishment of the knowledge, skills, and attitudes outlined within thefirst edition of the BOKI.1 This document modified using Bloom’s Taxonomy to definethe level of student activity was gaining acceptance to be the basis for the next round ofupdates to
Paper ID #20263Mobile Payments and End Users’ Sensitivity to Information DisclosureMr. Abdulwaheed Johnson, Pace University Abdulwaheed Johnson is a cybersecurity enthusiast who is currently in the second year of his Masters’ Degree program in Telecommunication Systems and Networks at Pace University, New York. His first degree was in Electrical Engineering, and is looking to specialize in cloud security after the completion of his Masters Degree program.Dr. Anthony Joseph, Pace University Dr. Anthony Joseph has a Ph.D. in electrical engineering with specialization in digital signal processing. He conducts research in
, he teaches Intro to Engineering, circuits I & II, senior lab, and embedded controls courses. His research interests are robotics, embedded control systems, and teaching methodologies and effectiveness.Dr. John J. Burke P.E., Western New England University John Burke received the B.S.E.E. degree from Northeastern University in 1984, and the M.S.E.E. de- gree from University of California at Los Angeles in 1986, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, in 1993. Dr. Burke joined the faculty of Western New England University (WNE) in 2000 and since 2004 he has been an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering. Dr. Burke’s primary teaching inter- ests are
Engineering Education, 2014 Correlating Freshman Engineers’ Performance in a General Chemistry Course to Their Use of Supplemental InstructionAbstractThis study examines the correlation between first year engineering students’ use of supplementalinstruction and their performance in a required general chemistry course at NortheasternUniversity. Research has shown that supplemental instruction is positively correlated withmeasurable factors, such as higher grade point averages and timely graduation rates, as well asless-easily measured factors, such as long-term retention of course material, teamwork,communication skills, information processing skills, and motivation. Previously we examinedwhat grade level triggered students to seek
University. She is a mem- ber of the American Psychological Association, the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, the Academy of Management, and the International Association for Chinese Management Research. She served as the chair of the Psychology Section for Virginia Academy of Science in 2013. Her primary research areas are on affective experience and relational dynamics in the workplace. She also does re- search on psychometric and measurement issues as well as cross-cultural comparisons between the East and the West. Her work has appeared in journals including Journal of Organizational Behavior, Journal of Vocational Behavior, and Journal of Managerial Psychology. She currently serves on the
Paper ID #29032The Mechanics Project: A Pedagogy of Engagement for UndergraduateMechanics CoursesProf. Keith D. Hjelmstad, Arizona State University Keith D. Hjelmstad is President’s Professor of Civil Engineering in the School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment at Arizona State University.Amie Baisley, University of Florida Amie Baisley is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Florida. Her teaching and research interests are centered around the sophomore level courses that engineering students take and how changes in those courses can impact student learning and
Northwestern University. His research was conducted at the inter- section of robotics and biomechanics in the field of human-machine interactions, and explored novel ways to control robotic prosthetic hands. He is very passionate about student education and currently teaches courses at the undergraduate level that have included manufacturing, design, experimental methods, and thermodynamics. He greatly enjoys advising all levels of undergraduate engineering, but predominantly works with first-year students in his role as a McCormick Advisor. He is the producer for the Lightboard studio, and is currently exploring models for effective online and hybrid teaching models.Dr. Ken Gentry, Northwestern University Ken Gentry is a
Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), October 21 -24, 2015, Washington, DC.[9] S. Zappe, J. Yoder, J. Hylton, "Assessing Curiosity in the Engineering Entrepreneurshipcontext: Challenges and Future Research areas," Advances in Engineering Education, pp. 1-10,Nov 2018.
material is distributed and how communications and research are conducted.In levels 6-12 of the continuum, the learning strategies and activities are significant changes tothe traditional pedagogy of higher education. At many universities they require major changes inthe way educators view the educational process and assessment processes. The author has donesubstantial work at all levels of the continuum, including levels 11 and 12 mentioned (albeit atdifferent institutions).Level 6-7 activity most likely includes the use of threaded discussions to bring students intoactive participation with course materials. The literature strongly suggests that threaded 5discussions be used to engage students
onextensive education research to engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment.PhET simulations allow students to learn through exploration and discovery. One of the PhETsimulations was used in EE110 to explain how to use a voltmeter and ammeter and how toconnect circuits. Several other PhET simulations were also used in EE110 to create aninteractive learning experience. Figure 1 shows YouTube videos on the use of PhETsimulations.With Office Mix, the instructor can embed quizzes with review questions on the slide. Theeducator can provide options for the novice learner to view several worked-out problems beforetaking an assessment quiz. By providing options for the e-learner, the educator provides controlfor the student allowing them to
AC 2007-823: COMPUTER SIMULATION OF LABORATORY EXPERIMENTSFOR ENHANCED LEARNINGWilliam Clark, Worcester Polytechnic Institute William Clark is associate professor of Chemical Engineering at WPI. He earned a B.S. from Clemson University and a Ph.D. from Rice University, both in Chemical Engineering. After postdoctoral work at the Technical University of Denmark and the University of Delaware he has taught at WPI since 1986. His current research interests include finite element computer modeling for improving separation processes as well as for improving engineering education. Address: WPI, Department of Chemical Engineering, 100 Institute Rd., Worcester, MA 01609; telephone: (+1
since 2003. From 1998 to 2003, he was an Assistant Professor of mechanical engineering at the University of California, Riverside, Riverside, CA. He has also been a visitor with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique at the Université de Provence (Aix-Marseille I), France. His research interests include direct numerical simulations of turbulent flows with shear, rotation, and stratification, as well as bio-fluid mechanical problems at the micro-scale. Prof. Jacobitz is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the American Physical Society (APS), the American Geophysical Union (AGU), and the
Engineering Education, 2014 Adapting the VALUE Rubrics to ABET ETAC Outcomes a-kIntroductionThis paper presents suggestions of which VALUE metarubrics commissioned by the AmericanAssociation of Colleges & Universities can be of use to assess student outcomes for engineeringtechnology programs. Although many instructors use rubrics for grading, this paper presentsrubrics which can be used for program assessment. Rubrics are an effective way to measurestudents’ abilities. According to Spurlin, “Rubrics are sets of criteria or scoring guides thatdefine what is expected of students.”1The VALUE rubrics use the format shown in Figure 1. Criteria are listed down the left column,achievement levels listed across the top, and performance
. Jorge Crichigno, Northern New Mexico College Dr. Jorge Crichigno received a B.Sc. degree in Electrical Engineering from the Catholic University of Asuncion, Paraguay, in 2004, and M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Engineering from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, in 2008 and 2009 respectively. In 2007, he was visiting the School of Electronic, Information and Electrical Engineering at Shanghai Jiao Tong University as a research assis- tant. Dr. Crichigno is currently an Associate Professor in the Engineering Department at Northern New Mexico College, Espanola, NM. His research interests include wireless and optical networks, graph the- ory, mathematical optimization, network security and undergraduate
RF communications equipment and 19 years of teaching experience in engineer- ing and technology undergraduate programs. His research interests include in digital image processing, biomedical signal processing and engineering education. Page 24.854.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 LEARNING OUTCOMES OF INTRODUCTORY ENGINEERING COURSES: STUDENT PERCEPTIONSAbstractThis paper evaluates the learning outcomes of an introductory level engineering course andcompares the assessment data of these outcomes to student self-evaluation of the achievement
”, Paper presented at 2017 ASEE Mid Atlantic Section Spring Conference, Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland. April 2017, https://peer.asee.org/29257 4. D. Rogalsky, R. Ulseth, (2021, July), Design-Based Research: Students Seeking Co-Op in Refined Educational Model Paper presented at 2021 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access, Virtual Conference.5. G. Zavala, E. Campos, C. E. Martinez-Torteya, (2021, July), Engineering and Science Modeling Course: Students Explore Engineering and Sciences Paper presented at 2021 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access, Virtual Conference. https://peer.asee.org/370516. L. I. Velásquez, (2021, March), “Delivering Hands-On Introductory Design Experiences in a Hybrid
) Michael Ben-Avie, Ph.D., is the Senior Director of Learning Assessment and Research at Quinnipiac University and a Senior Fellow at AAC&U. He co-edited six books on educational change and youth development with colleagues at the Yale Child Study Center. He conducts longitudinal, cohort studies to discern the impact of higher education on students’ learning and development. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Work in Progress: Engineering First-Year Academy to Help Underprepared StudentsIntroductionThis work-in-progress paper describes an effort to improve the retention rate of traditional
Paper ID #36527Increasing Students’ Group Processing Ability in a First-YearEngineering Design Course Through Scaffolded TeamReflection ExercisesChamille Lescott (Graduate Student) Chamille Lescott is finishing her Ph.D. in Materials Science at Northwestern University in June 2022. In July, she will start as an Assistant Professor of Instruction at Northwestern University, teaching a first-year design course. Her research interests include teamwork and first-year learning experiences. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by
0.500 deep (3) places for dowel pins (ix) 17/64" Twist-Drill Peck-drill through Full depth, 6places Table 1 Process plans for JackTop Pocket Body Proceedings of the 2004 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas Tech University Copyright 2004, American Society for Engineering Education (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) Fig. 6 Processes Used To Make Jacktop Pocket
hehas served since 1962. His research areas of interest are Digital Signal Processing and Real-time Computing. He hasa wide range of research experiences to include work for IBM, Texas Instruments and the Wright-PattersonAirforce Research Laboratory. Proceedings of the 2005 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education